candy

Happy children celebrating Halloween trick-or-treating. (iStock │ #2235668242 - Choreograph)
Health & Wellness, Holidays, Home and Family

Tips for a safe, healthy Halloween

Here are the top tips covering trick-or-treating safety and healthy options for moderating candy consumption. Read More

Homemade Dark Chocolate Fudge (Photo: iStock - bhofack2)
Home and Family

K-State food scientist says holiday candy can be a science experiment

When the spooky season comes to a close, consider these ways to use up those delectable goodies. (Photo courtesy of Getty Images)
Home and Family

5 tips for tackling leftover Halloween treats



SAFE, SPOOKY FUN — Parents should plan safe trick-or-treating routes for their children and inspect all candy for anything unwrapped, spoiled or suspicious. For children with food allergies, include them in Halloween festivities by making the holiday about more than just candy. (UofA Division of Agriculture graphic.)

Tips for safe trick-or-treating and candy consumption this Halloween

Assorted variety of sour candies includes extreme sour soft fruit chews, keys, tart candy belts and straws. (Photo: iStock - HannamariaH)

Sour power: Can candy help stave off panic and anxiety attacks?

Christmas chocolate bark with peppermint, dried berries and nuts. (Photo: iStock - Sarsmis)

Knowing a little science can help with making holiday candy

Snowball cookies

Holiday foods: Homemade and mail order gifts are welcome

Funny French Bulldog dog puppy with head in spooky Halloween trick or treat basket in front of black and orange paper streamers (Photo: iStock - Firn)

Avoid a night of fright for your dogs

  • By Mallory Pfeiffer │ Texas A&M Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
Halloween Jack o Lantern bucket overflowing with candy (Photo: iStock - jenifoto)

No nightmares: K-State expert shares tips for Halloween food safety

Breaking bread with family this Easter? Try recipes from Kansas Wheat

Getting corny at the White House